The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE CANONSBURG DAILY NOTE8. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1906 PAGE FOUR do it, is only following local ideas on I JTHK DAILY NOTES The Exchange Fiend -Published every afternoon except the subject Washington: "Journal. Something about Canonsburg must be pushing down on the journal editor's corns. Better try a box of Capt. Harsha's up-to-date and never-f ail-to cure corn salve.

EVERYBODY makes use of a Bank sometime. With the splendid accommodations that we offer may we not ask you to USE THIS BANK when occasion demands it. A Sunday, by THE NOTES PUBLISHING 1 PRINTING CO 115-117 Jeffernon Avenue, Canonsburg, Ia. I. H.

PEE, President and Editor W. H. FEE. V. Pres.

News Editor C. W. WALTON, Treas. Bus. Mgr.

R. EBELING, Secretary. R. POTTS, Mgr. Job Dept.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One $3.00 Six Months 1-60 Four 1.00 Three Months 75 One Month 26 AH subscription must be paid for Sa Advance. With the war which the big colleges are making on foot ball and with an Iowa college cutting out Latin and Greek the' question naturally arises whether there is likely to be anything left in the average college worth going after. 1 at Metiers lo the Editor Xatered as second-class matter Canonsburg, Pa. CITIZENS TRUST CO Of Canonsburg Per Cent. Interest Paid ADVERTISING RATES In effect January 1, 1905 DISPLAY For less than one month.

Twenty-five (25) cents per inch for first insertion; ten (10) cents per inch for each additional time. Rates for fixed position, six months and yearly contracts and large space contracts made known on application. READING MATTER NOTICES Such as locals, notices of church entertainments, lodge meetings, five (5) cents per line for each insertion. Resolutions of respect, cards of thanks and similar notices, one (1) cent per word. LEGAL NOTICES Legal and official advertising1, including settlement of estates, public "I tell you," began the' Exchange Fiend," as he ripped the cover off the Congressional Record, "this town is falling away behind.

Why, do you know, we're not keeping up with the procession at all. Here, now', are to be twenty properties in this county sold at sheriff's sale next month, and not one of them in or near Canonsburg. Now you see what the absence of a saloon in this town Is doing. We need license. It's needed to business.

When Ve get license everybody will pay cash for their groceries; the shoe dealer won't be asked to give credit, and the butcher man will always be paid spot cash for the meat he sells. Then, too, we won't need any policemen when you have saloons people don't drink much and they "never get drunk. Things will be so orderly that we can discharge all our policemen, and that will save the borough a round hundred every month. The women, too, if we had license, could go oirt on the streets at night without an escort. And every man who works for a living would bring his envelope home Saturday night and turn it over to his family; you see, there would be so much less drinking then than there is now.

Here in late years a number of people have built houses of their own and have moved into them; "and don't pay rent any more! That's not a good thing. It makes few houses for the landlords to rent. "Deacon Butinsky, he has some old houses that let in lots of fresh air and sometimes fresh water, but he doesn't raise the rent on that account yet, do you know, some of hiS tenants used to object just because they were furnished with good ventilation, fresh water and fresh snow without going outdoors for these necessities. Of course it would be a little hard on the fellows who got li sales, live stock and estray notices. I Too Late to Get on Ticket To the Editor of The Notes: A certain voter in South Canonsburg approached another voter and asked him at the primaries for a certain office.

The answer was "No, I cannot; the slate is filled up." Now, isn't this a nice how-do-you-do, for 5 or 6 men to meet behind closed doors and select who they want for the different offices, and then dictate lo the people of South Canonsburg, who they shall vote for? Then these same people will go up to Washington after the election and tell the politicians up there "We're it." "It you want any favors in South Canonsburg come to us." We haven't even had a suggestion meeting, and still there is no chance for the people to say who they want, for the "slate" is filled up. Now the only way we know to stop this "set-up" ticket business is for all the voters to turn out at the primaries and show these people that it takes than six to run the South Side. A bank notices, ten (10) cents per line ror nrst insertion; three (3) cent? a line for each additional time. TELEPHONES Business office, Bell, 63-J; Federal 20 Editorial room, Federal 10 THE DAILY NOTES May be found on sale every evening at A. McKean's News Stand, Canons-burg, and Dr.

W. W. Sprowls' Drug Store. Houston. AMcKean of Canonsburg; J.

Neill, South Canonsburg, John T. Moore, Cecil township, and Fred. F. Retzery Hickory, are authorized to solicit subscriptions, advertising andob work for The Note Publishing and Printing Company. CONFIDENCE Of the people is what we have gained by keeping the quality of our groceries up to the standard of excellence.

Jan. 18, and Ending Wednesday, Jan. 24 We quote the following prices: Friday, January 19, 1906 THt DEATH RECORD cense; they woman get any dusi ness; nobody would drink then. But they would have to get their money out of the show companies the Breezy Time" company, Si Hopkins Tj'ncle Tom other new and high- Let Trolley Lines Carry Freight The members of the legislature are taking -prompt hold of the legislation for which they were called together, and are showing a disposition to wid-tlen the field of their operations, provided the governor is willing. Among the important subjects which it is proposed to ask the governor to add to" those already mentioned by him, 5s that allowing trolley companies the right --to-carry freight.

This is" a' matter which interests the people of all sections of the If the trolleys were permitted to carry freight as well as passengers, the people living along the interurban lines -would be greatly benefited, and such a law would make profitable the John Skivington, M. John Skivington, M. D.r. died Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1906, at '10 o'clock p.

at his late residence at Mor-eanza. Mr. Skivington was in the seventy -sixth year of his age. The remains will be shipped to Beverly, where funeral services and interment will take place on Monday, January 22. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Keever-Skiving-lon, and the following children, -Lil-Me Effie Mrs. F. S. Johnson of Delaware, Mrs. W.

F. White of Athena, Oregon; Mrs. E. S. Rummer Columbus, and W.

H. Skivington of Pittsburg. Friends who desire to pay their respect to the deceased can have that privilege by calling at class troupes that come here to elev ate the stage. Then there ought to he some place for the men to go in the evenings. It's asking too much for a man who has loafed all day to remain at home, evenings with his family.

He would have good com 6 cans Sardines, in oil 3 bottles Heinz Catsup 25c 3 bottles L. S. Catsup 25c 2 boxes Shredded Wheat Biscuit 3 packages Macaroni 25c 3 quarts Navy Beans 25c 3 quarts dried Peas 25c 6 pounds lump Starch Whole Hams, per pound 13c Country Potatoes, per bushel 85c 2 cans Royal Blue Corn 25c 2 cans Royal Blue Peas 25c 6 bars Napthalene Soap 25c Large sack Pillsbury Flour $1.55 Laige sack Gold Medal Flour $1.50 Large sack Star Flour $1.35 Large sack Washington Flour $1.35 25 lb sack Granulated Sugar $1.00 (With $5.00 Cash Order.) 3 Pounds California Prunes 25c 2 lb kettle rendered Lard 25c 3 lb can Tomatoes, per can 3 cans fancy Corn 25c 3 cans Early June Peas 3 cans string Beans 15 bars Fairbanks Soap 25c pany in the saloon, for there would n't be any drinking there; and the young men would have some place to eo where they would be safe from the Skivington residence Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. building and operating of lines be-1 tween points where the passenger business alone would not be sufficient to Justify the building of roads. We hope to see the governor once more supplement his call.

temptation. Yes, sir, we need "a saloon" But here the devil knocked a Sunday paper off a table, which fell to the floor with a dull thud and jarred the, building to its foundations, causing, the Exchange Fiend to subside. Closing Up Coal Deals C. C. Wolf and Mnntimmorir LIVE CHICKENS w.

ui wiaysviue nave Closed a deal for 2,500 acres of coal land in Donegal township. price paid was Grant Moniger also closed up slid made first payments on an 'additional purchase of 800 acres of coal LINDEN Linden, Jan. 19. John Pollock and daughter Edith, will leave the farm Send the children. They wjll receive as prompt and careful attention as yourself.

Free delivery to all parts of the two towns. Both German and English spoken. J. C. NEILL Bell Phone 94L, No.

i7 South Central Ave. South Canonsburo; of the thick-and-thin pf administration talk as though for one to criticize anything Sn connection with the work of Panama canal were high These people ai'e foolish. The American people and the American prepare not to be gagged by the "vip6rings or even attempted tyrannies cf those high in authority, whether in tht legislative or executive depart-memos' of the government. If the peo- in South Franklin and Am well to wnships, price f.100 artjacre. All the money for the coal is to be paid within two years.

and, move to Houston. Mr. Pollocks sons, Templeton and "Larry, will move to the farm. Andrew Pease is on the sick list. John Ferris, who has been on the sick list, is now better.

Scott Hixon is now baling hay for Wm. Briggs of Wyandville. Engaged in Evangelistic Work Job Miles of South Canonsburg p'e j.3vbo ftare of the work on tfiostbmns were as cock-sure that e-vefytTiln? all right as they pretend, leaves today for Bellevernon, where he will be engaged in evangelistic work for a week or ten days. Mr. Miles is interested with Mr.

H. Moizer in the Tylerdale mission, and according to accounts is doing a wonderful work in reaching the unconverted. Dur'ng the past two months seventy-eight persons have embraced Christianity. Chamberlain's tiny say turn on the light, in-e'vcaa of abusive every time Fonre one a People vhoknow they ar? all right are net, -jS' fo spnsitire of criticism, nor so r-ly i.o stick" as those feel that, there armor is vulnerable at certain points. EVERY DAY PRICES Candy, large assortment, per lb I Oc Envelopes, extra good.

25 for 5c Fine Box Paper Gas Globes 5c. 10c. 15c and 19c Gas Mantles I Oc (3 for 25c). l5-20c Gas Burners up Clothes Pins, per dozen Edison Graphophones $10. $20 and $30 Edlsen Gold Mould Records, each 35c Kerr Novelty Store Netv Location.

No. 18 W. Pike St. Many Sign Remonstrance The gentlemen who engaged in the work of canvassing the East ward for signers to the remonstrances against the granting of liquon licenses held a meeting last night and will meet again this evening. They report that their work Is in a very encouraging condition.

A large number of signers have been obtained, and there are some more to be had. Cough Remedy No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken into the stomach when Hyonvei is used. Breathed through the inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the' nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and permanent cure. i ''Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant and tha only guarnteed cure for catarrh that Bap been dtsaovered. Complete outfit, extra bottle, 50 cenf.

For sale by Minton's Family Drug Store. Tit Is that the farmers in giving the right of way for the trolley lines likely to he built in this region in the near future can do a good felling for themselves, and the public tf they will have specified in the conveyance granting the rights of way tffcat the companies building and operating the lines are not to charge unreasonable fares fixing upon a maximum rate. The suggestion is a good It is a fact that the fare cm the' twdlley from here to Washing-' lev. is higher than oa: many other jrosuls of equal length. Let, the farmers, then, while granting the rights cf way for the roads, at the, same t'imte uprwtect the own interests; and thtose mf the general public.

The Children Favorite Morgan Opera Nous J. MORGAN, Prop. Friday Ev'g, Jan. 19 Special Engagement of the Famous HI HENRY'S GREATESY MINSTRELS Aa entirely new colossal com-flany of 30 MINfTREL STARS 50 Fiaest first paxt In mlnstrel-ay entlWfeil' THE, WU-ACE OF ALADDIN BeauUfal hallada, grand ctofuMB, dlfflporUt dadls(g, superb RiecJalHi, solos, jaoenio td elocriaal effoldfca. oii't mls the btg slhdw, and notp tttofr wecr low i Pifcea, 85te, 35c.

50c and T5c. Semite on sale et 'JtyL. Sis-low store. ODBKS Cbughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. 3lf ramedr it fomoni dr It enm nmv 1 vn Prt 111 Aixed world.

It oaa ilvn Prt of 111 clA JwajB dpende4 op onluoyor other harmntl oa. II It oon)abia no Fire at Bridgeville ffhe two-story frame dwelling of Amoa Cunningham of Railroad street Bridgeville, was burned to tie ground yesterday morning. The flfra started from an open grate. The loss was $1,500. The family lost all their furniture.

A the borough hae no fire ftcpartraaat the neijjhbons could do Cttle to the fire. Mj to babr to adoU 1 babr to ado glteirM Prica 3 eoailfaU7 Size. 60 eta 1 1 Basket Ball Game Tie Cnnal)iiTg hfgh school basest ImlJ tm will play the Jeffawo actwnjr tem Ss.tnrJijr eyafcv at S. tfalonk, on the ffeffiaraca eendemy 4 DAISY DINING BOOB IS NOW OPEN $IoJs served -at rpgrs koare. efll (ftffoa, tittte your naed to ipak ObV la and get a 1 8QUAJ3B M1EAU SQUIBB VEL 41 East Pike Street h.

turns. i. STAR FLOUR You will always fttid this Hour u0t right. Doct't Jforget our braads of Spring Wheaj Floviri BucTkwhfeat Flour and Corn Gftflonskg Wig COMPANY In tlx ejections for parliament now er heid in. England, the Liberate sir sjweepiftg.

nearly everything be-2ofe ttwm, anl it is already known flrat Tfcheo parliament assemble tiiey yim I re mntrd. and by, a gpcitt.fcig jTKfei-ity. Tha Chamberlains axtt other whose policy wa to fle VR peofcftes of Swvth Africa in Ihie jitereat of tHe syflaics roBtroa the South African minea, 'npwr ft-arafag what tfraaf Beitain's tnTqir suoojWl thought anoonwas 11. cm and flfetr pofflcy is. flodr.

Xfei ganf will be aehard fougtt btttei tw boW tesainii ftave bow prvtefkiUfZ hard the past weSfek. .1 LOfcAL 43APPENJNG8 Jqpeph Kaagan OolApga iB donMeri to fcouste bp rtok- M'BARY VANCi abvd uvaev "Wr? piKa Si Bcj P(vta (kdf Your Offtcd Stationed At The Notes Office Rtotteblx that (tenomfbjtog aftca, who' fao few Loon oa tjhe ale Ifc. is fm- Nqlos Wast riiga pay. iieat wire, and elates rigit toAtyoiflite aod Is tibia to o)rt of tfofcrs.